davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
R,. ,1a,s~v's lecture.

Dr. B. B. Halsey, at the request Of
 Prof. Gleason, delivered lecture Mon day morning, before the pupils of our
 public school, members oi ihe school
 board and several of our citizens. upon
 the eye. The Doctor has very pleasing
 manner, and at once enlisted the stten-
 ton of every one upon the subject
 under discussion. He prefsced his
 lecture by few general remarks upon the organ of vision. Then stepping 10 the blackboard he drew some diagrams, which he made use of in explaining the anatomical structure of the eye. By an
 artistic use of crayons, he was able 10 present vivid picture of its various coatings and peculiar internal formation The Doctor purposely avoided, as far as practicable, the use of technical terms. endeavoring to adapt his discusssion to the eye and knowledge of the pupils, occasionally, however. making digres- sions couched in purely scientific language for the benefit of the more sd- vanced pupils. Passing from the ans tony of the eye. He dwelt at length upon its physiologicalfunctions- During this portion of the lecture he dissected some eyes that he had procured espe-
 cially for the purpose of Illustrating his
 lecture. This, to many, was the most
 interesting feature of the discussion, for
 the Doctor displayed excellent skill in dissecting the specimens. proving him to be highly proficient in the art oi surgery, and at this point he gave
 several very interesting instructive illus
 trat;ons, showing the manner in which
 delicate surgical operations are per
 formed upon the human eye. Before closing the lecture, the Doctor replied at
 length to some interesting questions
 offered by those present. The pupils and visitors were unanimous in ex- pressing their hearty expectations oi the Doctors efforts in their behalf and
 earnestly hope he can be prevailed
 upon to deliver lecture upon the ear on II .or,,a f,.t,.rs date
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
Wednesdays Edition
Lots of new goods as Fishers

Lots of new goods as Fisher's- Silk handkerchiefs As J. L. Fishers A water pipe has been laid in the pla1a, and irrigation commenced so- day.
 The Dudes have elected Gorham A. Bray, foreman and M- Hickey, assistant, foreman. J. w. Jenkins, hospital steward al whipple, was married last evening to Miss Ida Simpson. Chief of Police Dodson run Mexican ysauero in last evening. for too fast riding on the streets.
 The drawing ot the Louisiana lottery took place yesterday. and the holders oi several hundred tickets in Prescott, are on the anxious seat. awaiting the re- turns.
 Crook Marion, oldest son of J. H. Marion, editor of the Courier, while crossing the prairie between Chino valley and Verde, on Monday, WAS taken sick and became unconscious, and was not found until 10 o'clock at night.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
q warm Appeal.

The following from the Colorado Miner will find response echo in the hearts of more than one newspaper editor ot the west. There are few subscribers to this paper also who may read it with more than ordinary interest:
 Do you owe us anything, If you do, will you kindly get up and hump your selves; hustle around and send us, if not all you owe, at least part. There Is a limit to even an editors endurance. It costs money to print paper-ink costs
 money, the wearing away oi the gray
 tissue of the brain is purchased.
 Some people may be able to exist on
 snow-balls, and during the sesge of Paris
 hundreds of people lived on broth, the nourishing qualities of which were drawn from boiled skate straps. We can't dc it, we have tried it.
 As we sit in our frozen office medita' lively breaking icicles of the ink bot tie, we think about these things; ws have to.
 If you don't want our paper, say 90 we don't want to cram 1t down anybody's throat, but We hate to keep on sending it to a lot of old barnacles who owe us from the year one.
 Because you are far away in youl fancied security, do not think for a mo ment that you are to be free from re morse. We have hired a demon, ai Al enormous salary, who has contracted t< haunt each and every delinquent sub scriber until he makes good his def
 ciency. The demon starts on hls toul this week, and takes with him a bundls of thousand-mile tickets, sand club and our best wishes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
A Fine Horse

F. H. Witherell came up from his Coyote Spring ranch yesterday, with fine stallion to get him shod. It Is reg is,ered as Tom Hunter Jr. sired by Tom Hunter, dam Magma Charta. He was bred in Kalamazoo, Michigan, and was brought to Arizona by NIT. Withereli' in November last. Tom Hunter Is by Segars Black Hawk, so that MT Witherelrs horse, has an illustrious pedigree. He is a dark chestnut, 10! hands high and weighs 200 pounds He made a record, at Jackson, Michi gan. in 1883. of 2.22I, and although ou' of training for some time, NIT. Wltherei
 says he is good for 2.30 on any common road. Yearling colts from him in Michi an. find ready sale at S50o each.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
c.p,.,n sul,~ink,e's Death.

JIG. Herndon, Esq, received letter
 to-day frem Flagstaff containing the sad
 intelligence of the death of Captain B.
 B. Bulwinkle, manager of the Anlona
 Cattle company. MT. Bulwinkle had only been a resident of this county for about year and a half, but during that time had won host of friends. He was secretary of the Chicago board of under
 writers for years previous to his coming to Arizona. The letter states that he l was thrown from his horse on Sunday and died at 3 o'clock on Monday morn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
cas she Ssanoasd.

On another page will be found the advertisement of the "Wehs;er Die tionary.- This publication s.s come Id be the recognized authority sll over the world wherever the English language is spoken or written. It Is recommended by the presidents of fifty colleges, and Is endorsed by the United States Supreme court. The latest edition of this stan dard work contains a new Pronouncing Gazeteer of the World, and many other new features have recently been added. We would say to any one desiring die tionary, get Webster--it is the best
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any de- rangement of the functions of the body, and it Is difficult to cure, for the reason that no one likes to take the medicines usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and ,hey were found pleasant 10 the taste ol women and children. 25 cents. At all druggists J Mack & Co. propertie: E.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
RonosWa Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley Peterson, Clay Co, Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town; "I an "a years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years could not dress myself without help Now am free from all pain and sore ness, and am able to do my own house work. I owe my thanks 0 Electri' Bitters for having renewed my youth and removed completely all disease ant pain." Try a bottle, only 5Oc, at C. : Hutchinson's drug store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
More Accidents on the Atlantic q
 Pacific.

Prescott has been without mail from
 California since last Thursday, the
 cause Of which has been difficult to learn. After the arrival of yesterdays train on
 the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad, the following card was stuck up in the postofiice by the postmaster: "No mail today" Cause not stated" Later it was rumored that an accident had hap pened, on Saturday night, to the west
 bound train, near Fsirview, on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, and that ] from fifteen to twenty passengers vers
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11

erci-e- wore gone through with. Hon. Y. ] Butler read very entertaining pAicT in regard Ia the order. X musical ope-etia was rendered by Nes'ianes. Blake and Ellis and Geo. H. Curry, m which the ladies sang couple oi duets. and NIT. Curry solo, with exceptional sweetness. Mrs- Butler presided at the organ during this par; of the entertain ment. Nr. Curry also gave recitation from Whittier. in which he displayed excellent eiocuiionary ability.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns. and all Skin Eruption, and posi- lively cures Piles or no pay required. II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by c. $. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
Married.

In Prescott, May, 10, 1887, at the resi-
 dence of Mir and Mrs- Ky yburn, by the
 Rev. Father GObitosi, NIT. William
 Jenkins to Miss Ida Simpson.
 The JoURNAL-MISER begs 10 return ifs thanks for the kind way in which this ofice was remembered, ard sincerely hopes that their future will be one of unalloyed happiness so.~-H1-Aiyseting rs. rfias --
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
aapvd Seating os the toast.

Whenever you feel an uneasiness in the region of the heart, slght pain iu the shoulder, arm, or under the shoulder blade, or when you find yourself short of breath when exercising, or youl heart has periods of beating fast, you have heart disease, and should take Dr Fhnt's Heart Remedy. At druggists $l.5O. Descriptive treatise with eacl bottle or address J. J. Mack 4 Co. S.F.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
FRon sAruRpAY's DAILY.

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY. W. c Dawes is in town from the Peek mino.
 John G. Tinker will leave for home tomorrow G ". Naele left ior walnu; Grove this morning. Mics Johnson advertises her restau- ran, in this issue. E.M. Sanford has returned from his visit 10 Flagstaff. T. :. Bullock has gone 10 Phenixi thence he will go east. Wells II. Bates left for brief business triI. east this afternoon
 Judge sumner Howard will attend court in Mohave county.
 Ex-Posimasier Marsh came up from Walnut Grov. last night.
 \ dance was given last night at the | Thumb Butte school house.
 The Tombstone Prospector is only an occasional visitor at this office.
 Dr. Robinson has jus, received fresh stock of bis celebrated fruit candies. J. II. Marion. editor of the Courier, arrivel ou to-day's train from his visit east
 Arrangements are being made to start operations on the Silver Belt mine again.
 No preaching tomorrow at either the Methodist. Congregational or Baptist churches. Hon. Levi Bashiord and wife will leave next week for visit 10 the Grand Canon of the Colorado.
 A corner of C. S. Hntchinson's drug .,ore has been I.eti,icned of for iele- graph office.
 Jo~. s. Smith left for Martinez ranch today Co do some work for the Piedmont Cattle Company.
 Jndse ". H. MeGrew has been com plimented for his able opinion in the te-t E,,uor dealers case.
 Hugh McCrum will leave tomorrow for a visit to Castle Greek Ho, springs for a couple Of weeks recreation.
 F. ". Wells will leave for the east
 
 -hortly to bring his daughter, Miss Helen. home to spend her vacation.
 The Dudes hose company will meet ai their headquarters on Monday evening ,o elect a foreman and assistant lore man.
 several freight teams have been load ing up with merchandise in Prescott, ianuc the rast few days. for Walnut Grove.
 The salary received by Fred :. Hub bsrd as private secretary to Judge Cooley. of the interstate commerce com mission. is g, 300 per year. The Prescott Board of Trade should interest itsill iu occurring the eonstrue- oI @ wagon roal to Walnut Grove. The trade ol thst section is too important te be neglected by our merchants.
 The JouRxAL-MNER job office ha' always been supplied with the laies designs and styles of type. Parties hay ing lob work Co l.e done should call a lhis office.
 James NJ. Nandeburg, of Weaver, who left fer home this morning, gave glow 1 ing account of rich finds recently mad' 8, Rich Hnl. He says the mountaini there are full of prospectors. A the.t ol some very valuable dia mond-. belonging to Annie Hamilton a resident oi Granite street, is reported The woman in question is lying at thu point of death, having been uncOnsciou for several days.
 Robert String6eld, who cut $. ii Bowen in Jrly last, and for whom ther' has been a warrant out since, was ar rested on Thursday hy Sheriff Mulvenoi 1 and brought to town and placed unde bouJ. af 500 His examination VII take rlsce before Judge W. H. McGre'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
svSluGSS LocALS.
Price List ~ shoes.

The following list will give some idea of my prices foE ladies, misses and childrens shoes:
 Ladies french kid button shoe, opera toe, $4.O.
 Ladies kid foxed button shoe, very stylish, >s.W.
 Ladies American kid button, good style, $l.75.
 Ladies American kid newport button, SIPS.
 Ladies American kid newport ue, sl.25. Ladies American kid opera slippers sl.25. Misses American kii newPor. button $lOO. Misses American kid newport iie, siVl Infants shoes from eO cents to siN A good stock of boys shoes from q 7 upwards. Mas. D. J.SULLsyAS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11

Go t0 N. C. Bsshfori & Co. for Adiaa, mlsses and ehiidrens shoes and siippss Messrs-, youths and boys hoOts. shoes and straw and summer hats; . choieo lot, which they are selling cheap. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
Born.
9uck,en's Arnica Saivo

HurcHINsoN-In Prescott, May 6, to the the wife of c. s. Hutchinson, a son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11

Mrs. sullivan has just received nsu stock of spring and summer millinsgy goscls, t-onnsts &e., which she vin ssn q eastern 4rices- Prtses frOm the county are requested to cali and examine hAe stock and pTscss- al3o
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11

Fresh stock of drugs, patent medi-
 cines and toilet articles, just received st pr. Robinson's drug store, t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
STARTLING A.souncGnsnT.

J.r. Fisher is now located in his .ss ,r,a, h,aIilas. southwest corner 0f tA Piasa, sad Is prepared with hisin.s.ss .,ork oa merchandise to supply hs eA and ,,eS customers s, wholesals @n ah.
 ae inror,s Flour. Grain. Sugar. Col pI. Canned Goods and Meats by tAs CT losd. snd Is consequently in . posiaiss so eus and keep catting with.th eutass
 He delivers goods free of chargs. s.a has Fresh cofa,e ground every morning Baled Hay always on hand.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11

Three meals for $l at the sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel. A5-U
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
ColoVed Band.

A meeting of the coiored citizens of Prescott was held at the residence oi George Taylor, last evening, for the purpose of organizing a band. The organization was perfected, and then sd- ,ourned to meet at the same place thls evening. We understand that it IS the intention of the managers of the band to give a ball in the near future, the pro ceeds of which are to be devoted to the
 purchase of uniforms. We bespeak for
 the organization s liberal patronage from our music-loving citizens.
 Parties desiring to attend the c. T Societys picnic on Saturday, May l4tf are requested to report to Geo. H. Cur, or c. A. Bray, on or before Wednesday May llth. Fare for the round trip $l | per head. "a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11

W c. BAshiori & Co. have isst - celved irssm Stsdebaker Brus.' caz3no1 oi farm wagons. double and singis ssas spring wagons. carriages, buckhoas4o and sulSiss. Go and buy one cheap while they are to be had. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11

Delicious frua drops and tsb1ses e Dr. Rohinson's drug store Try the0. C
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-11
Rooms 10 Bent.

Mrs Curtis, of West Prescott. has j1ss finished renovSting her houss, and a aow prepared to rent nice, comfortably furnished rooms to those who may d. sire them. Her house is delightfuH0 located, and just the place for . pasas- ant hofse for the summer. Board VII also l.e furnished if desired. lOv
The National tribune., 1887-12-22

have no doubt others, were compelled TO
use the butts of their guns upon the enemy at
times when in close conflict. 1t was a hard
fought battle and glorious victory, but it was
gained by the united bravery of many regi-
ments
! will add that il IL was, as reported, part
Of the 104th Ohio that gave way at the onset,
j do not think that any other men would have
done better
Let US remember that Wagner's men and
seemingly Hoods whole army were making
for the center, where this regiment was, and
in the act of pouring over upon them. i wit
messed that desperate shock, as Wagner and the
rebel hordes came pouring over the works. 1t
reminded me more OF a terrible cyclone, carry
ing everything before IL, than of anything else.
1t also seemed as though Pandemonium had dis
gorged all the iends of the nethermost hell,
so unearthly was the rebel yell. To the credit
of those brave men who got out of the way. as
il were, and afterward turned TO help repel the
enemy, ! would say that have not seen the
history that recounts the daring deeds of any
that would have stood where they could have
done nothing, and been literally tramped under
foot. Not even the bravest of the brave under
Napoleon could have stood up under such a force.
Let US hear from otheR.-W. 7. Wolf, Captain,
Co. q, 175th Ohio, Wilmington, o.
The National tribune., 1887-12-22

The weayin' shed, an watchin' my chance, /
opened two saieratus biscuits, put bout a
spoonful o. cayenne pepper inside, an then
shut em up an sOt the plate on which they
wuz kecrlessly down in reach O. them two
young imps o Satan. NV back wuz slseerculy
turned when both boys made grab, an each
one on en- tried to git both biscuits.
- Here, Buster said Bud, jamming into
his mouth the biscuit he'd spatched, that
others mine, too; ] seed EN- botG fust'
SO They'r both mine said Buster, examining
his into his mouth. Gil me thai other one or
I'll tear We open, an he ketched Bud by the
hair Bud fetched him one on the nose: they
both crunched their biscuits; the cayenne few
into their Threats an bout strangled 'em.
They yelled like catamounts, it hurt cm so bad
Each thought the other waz dom something
awful 10 him, an pounded away at him ez il
he wuz crazy, j nearly died a-laughin
Pete Virgins screamed some of the gals,
your brothers bein' killed by that Hoskins
boy
"si Hoslsins that Virgins boys got your
brother down, an is gougin his eyes OUT
screamed some others.
/" Part en-! Part 'em!' they IRE a-killin' each
other, shouted the rest.
Pete Virgins come rushin' up fast an
enRtchcd Bud i1Oskins. You congarued little
villain, he said, let 90, or IN wear We out agin
that post n llosllins pranced up, slung Buster
Virgins TO the other side O the weayin' shed
IakS your hands oiion my brother he said,
squarn up 10 Pete Virgins, or I'Il knock
your head or
- Lemme git at ye,' yelled Pete, droppin'
Bud; show ye how TO sling my brother
round
Don't ye hit him, Pete, said Hank Gillem
Buster wuz 10 blame
80 Keep out o. this mix said Jim Padgett
Equarn' up TO Hank; we've no right 10 inter.
fere. Keep out, OF yen have TO settle with
me' an at that he an Hank begin maxim
passes az one 'nuther, but Elder Jaggers came
up at tue nick o. time crowded into the mid.
Ole o the fracas, au' stopt the row jest ez il
beF.H 20 look very purity an permiskus.
Alter the big fellows q cooled down little
Bud and Buster, who wuz howlin' for dear life
was given ieacupful o goose-grease apiece "a
swallow 70 stop the hurtin', had their faces
The National tribune., 1887-12-22


he's faster'2 airy other here. I'll have him
at the door by the time you git your coat on.
80 Here's your coat, Pete said somebody
else, handing him il. Pete, grOanin bout the
pizen stuff a-tearn' his innards out, begun
wrgglm' hissef into the coat He tried TO
pull il together to button il, but the flaps
wouldn't meet by six inches. He give an
awful groan, an sunk down on the cheer, ez
white ez paper.
- No use a-gwine for the Doctor he said in
bark from -the-t0mbs-a- voice.
I'm a dead man already. Saltpeter won't save
me. See how I'm bloated. Coat won't begin
to go round me. In five minutes more Ill bust
Elder Jaggers, please do say something or
pray
- Is this ere the cup We drunk outenf' axed
Sukey, suddenly, hodin' up one.
80 Yes said Pete, mournfully, rollin' his
eyes toward it. know it by the chip on the
side
"'well. then, We amt pizened a speck,' said
She This ms the one that had horehound tea
in it, You kin tell il by the taste an smell"
She stuck her fingers into what was left, put
il into her mouth, an handed the cup 10 one o
the other women 10 taste. mo doubt bout
it's bein' hOrehound' they all said.
80 The lobelia tea wuz in yaller cup she
said. alters put pizens in yaller cups. Yes,
here's the cup she cOntinered, takin' yaller
cup out o the dresser, an there's not a drop
gone
- Bat how bout my bloatin',' said Pete, per-
kim up n little. Horehound don't bloat a
man up SOS his coat won't meet, does it?"
80 That Amt your coat you've got on yelled
Buster Virgins. It's mine; know it by the
burnt spot on the tall
Gentlemen, select your pardners, an take
your places for a cotillion," called out. givin'
a scrape on my fiddle. ION with the dance.
Let joy be unconfned."
The National tribune., 1887-12-22


Geld. drove the rebels back. gained the works
and held them, repelling charge after charge"
This undoubtedly is giving our regiment
too much credit. No men under the cir
cumstances ever fought with more desperate
courage or acquitted themselves with more
credit, but there were other brave and deter
mined men that were equally entitled to credit.
At the commencement Of the engagement the
10th was in reserve some 200 yards back OF
the works with the right resting on the Ceium-
bia pike and the left opposite the cotton-gin
which will ever he memorable in history. The
10TH Ky. was few PAGES in our rear, and
have the impression that the 10Th Ky. was just
back of the 10th. but have nothing positive rs
TO that When Wagner's men, accompanied by
the rebels came pouring over the works, as
stated by friend Conner a part of the 10th
Ohio, which were at the works, fled, although
afterwards rallied. Our regiment 1.-THE 10th
was first next the works, and, as stated, was at
once. with the 10th Ky, ordered up TO the
breech, and together drove the rebels back, re-
Polling charge after charge.
Undoubtedly n number of the 10th Ohio
was with us and fought with heroic bravery.
Capt. Bard, of Co. i, and Lieut. Kimball, of CO.
c. both lost their lives fighting desperately.
The latter was seen 10 hurl hatchets and axes
into the seething mass of the enemy as they
tried 10 get over the works. So desperate was
the contest that many of my company, and
The National tribune., 1887-12-22

Capt J. V. Admire, of Topeka, Kan, affords
an example Of the small business that the Gov
eminent officers indulge in TO defraud soldiers
of their just dues. lie went in as private,
and was mustered out June %, 1865. at Green's
boro, n. C., as a Captain. There was still S50.76
due him, but the Treasury officials have with
held this amount for % years, and now when
they propose 10 pay IL they deduct $l.9l tax
and SIS for advance bounty, leaving $685..
This is the second time that Capt Admire had
SIS deducted from his pay, rascally Paymas-
ter having taken IL out in 1865 and put it in
his own pocket without making report of the
same TO the Treasury.